CHANGE OF PLANS -- A change in kicking strategy could have been a key factor during the Bucks loss to Scotland County Friday night. Here Bucks punter and quarterback John McDuffie gets off a successful punt during an earlier contest. [ Photo by Joe Gonzales ]. Raeford Merchants Bowling TOP TEN James Nixon 186 Larry McDonald 182 Migual Nieves 171 Luther Taylor 171 Sylvester McAllister 168 Alex Kelly 166 Larry Black 166 Howard Hendrix 166 George Hendrix 165 Bill Hendrix 165 200 PLUS AND HIGH SERIES Phillip Smith 208 Lany Black 205 - 571 Series Larry McDonald 209 Sammy Crowder 201 RESULTS Auto Parts 2 Towne Barber Shop 2 Shoe Chest 0 Strikers 4 The Foursome 1 Michael's of Raeford 3 Hollingsworth Bus Service 1 Hollingsworth Florist 3 OCTOBER 7 SCHEDULE The Foursome vs Hollingsworth Florist Hollingsworth Bus Service vs Michael's of Raeford Shoe Chest vs Auto Parts Towne Barber Shop vs Strikers STANDINGS W L Hollingsworth Florist 18 6 Michael's of Raeford 17 7 Strikers 13 jj Hollingsworth Bus Service 12 12 The Foursome 11 Vi \2Vi Shoe Chest 11 13 Towne Barber Shop 7 17 Auto Parts 6Va 17Vi lia^ - -*?. * V*5! #wj?* a. nfepf *? _ * itfgit ** Auto Company 401 By-Pass mmm Your Chevrolet Dealer In Raeford. N.C. ______ . \EHMj Driva A Uttfe, Save lot. i"i r !? i CttLf ^Br rfil -fflsa 3TSw ieb HUM MOW TELEPHONE Tl wy/umw ? TELEPHONE RAEFORD SBSraascR? FAYETTEVILLE QTC KKQ1 Mr Goody*. tnch work! al Hokt Auto Mnm ? MtMiJM* iXrt' n; Clyde Upchurch, Jr. who bought the first Chevrolet to qualify under Buy Now And Fly Program is shown receiving Airline Tickets from Younger Snead, Jr. Miscue Leads Bucks To Loss ff- v?/- ~ -^rVv-.vv ;?.??? r v '. v^: w \ ?? ? ? ? ? ? " ?' A coaching mtscue was one of the key factors which con tributed to the Hoke High Bucks loss Friday night to Scotland County 28-6. The error came late in the first half and was a result of a last minute change in kicking strategy, Coach Tom Jones said, noting that the mistake resulted in a touchdown for the Scots and put Hoke High behind 21-0 at intermission. The Bucks fought back and scored in the opening minutes of the third quarter. "Instead of 21-0, it would have been a different ball game at 14-6," Jones said. Jones said he broke a car dinal rule of his coaching staff and made a change in plans during the game which had not been practiced during the week. In order to avoid a runback on a punt, Jones decided to have Buck punter and quarter back John McDuffie kick the ball out of bounds. There were 49 seconds left in the half. The play backfired. The Scots got excellent field posi tion and were able to score Lung Assoc. Donation Opens 108 Golf Holes At Sandhills Clubs Six outstanding golf courses in the Sandhills of North Carolina are being featured for play on a special "Golf Privilege Card" available from the American Lung Associa tion of North Carolina, Mid-State Region. For a $30.00 donation to the Lung Association, the card holder will be entitled to 18 holds of golf at each of the following locations during the months of December 1982 and January, June, July and August of 1983. These courses include Foxfire Inn and Country Club: Woodlake Country Club; Seven Lakes Golf and Country Club; Mid Pines Resort; Quail Ridge Golf Course, and Hyland Hill Golf Course. This will be an excellent oppor tunity to play 108 holes of golf on some of the finest golf courses in the golfing center of North Carolina for a nominal contribution to a worthwhile cause. "? Further details and golf privilege cards are available by writing to: ALANC, Mid-State Regional Office, P.O. Box 726, Southern Pines, N.C., 28387 (tel. 919-692 3981). before the buzzer sounded. The other contributing factor to the Bucks loss, was Scotland's ability to hold the ball during the second half and to convert critical third down plays, Jones said. Although the Bucks held Scotland to seven points during the second half, Hoke was unable to get the ball away from the Soots. The 1-5 Bucks have a good shot at getting back on the winning track Friday night as they take on Reid Ross here a 8 p.m. "They don't have the talent that they had last year," Jones said. Though hurt by last year's {raduatlon, the Fayetteville team has continued to play aggressively, Jones added. "It will be * good contest," he said. Buck fans can look to this k year's young team getting good experience as they try to end the remainder of the season on a winning note. This year's juniors will also be getting help next year from an outstanding junior varsity team. The Buck JV's beat a larger Scotland team last Thursday 21-12, in what Jones called the \ best game by a JV team he has seen in 14 years of coaching. The Freshman Bucks were also victorious last week, hand ing Rockingham their first loss in four seasons. Cindy Frahm Greg Thompson Frahm And Thompson Named Week's Stars The coaching staff of Hoke High has named Cindy Frahm as Female Athlete of the Week and Greg Thompson as Male Athlete of the Week for the week of September 27-October 1. Greg, a 5*7", 150 pound sopho more is a member of the junior varsity football team. Greg is tailback on the team. Greg was nominated for his contributions in the 21-12 win over Scotland last Thursday night. Greg carried the ball 30 times for 190 yards for a 6.3 yard per carry average. Head football coach Tom Jones said of the Scotland win, "It was the best J.V. team performance I've had in 14 years of coaching football. Probably four or five players deserved Athlete of the Week. Greg made big plays and blocked well." Greg has been involved in both football and basketball since the 7th grade and plans to play on the J.V. basketball team this year. Greg plans to attend Wake Forest University and major in pre-law upon completion of his high school education. Greg attends Freedom Chapel Church in Raeford and is the son of Ruth Thompson of 1515 Moore Street in Raeford. Cindy Frahm, the Buck's Female Athlete of the Week, is a senior member of the girl's tennis team. Cindy has played competitive ten nis for only two years, but now plays the number one position on the team after having played the number five position last year. Cindy was nominated for her performance in the match against Scotland last week. Said Coach Sue Davis, "Cind>w played an excellent match Tuesday, September 28 against Scotland. She won her match in two sets, 6-4 and 6-3. She played smart tennis by placing her shots and running her opponent. By playing the No. 1 position, Cindy plays the best girls in the conference and by winning Tuesday she showed that she can stand up against tough competi tion." j Cindy is very active in extra- * curricular activities other than athletics. She is presently a member of the Chorale, the Monogram Club and the French Club. She is also a member of the Juniorettes and the Youth Council. Cindy is active in the affairs of St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church as a member of the Catholic Youth j Organization. J Cindy plans to attend college after high school, but has not yet decided where or what she plans to major in. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frahm of 709 Harris Ave. in Raeford. ALL KINDS OF SERVICESM FOR ALL KINDS OFl PEOPLE ? UNITED CAROLINA BANK R? ford. N.C. FOtC Q ?